Thank you but I just want to know the idea. From a technical point of view how can one track DNS requests like detect which geographical nodes were intermediary

I had a script I was running years ago until I gave up on using Cloudflare for DNS.

How did you figure out how cloudflare routed your dns request? @beanman109

(Quote)

i get faster resolution times with my dns server in brisbane than i do from cloudflare in brisbane who randomly routes my shit to sydney for no reason every 3rd day

I have public DNS on 4 of my VPS idlers. But I'm a control freak and want to do it myself like I have done for the last 20+ years.

I need to keep one dns server up and around else everything fails

Imagine trusting DNS resolution with a captcha provider wow

(Quote)

Mentally strong people host their own DNS server on IPv9

Who uses their VPS as a DNS server? That's what Cloudflare is for.

(Quote)

Probably because lots of people don't know how to set up DNS properly, and if it answers any IP not just local addresses, it can then be used remotely for DDOS amplification attacks.

(Quote)

(Quote)

Host-C is great for storing backups, but something I discovered looking into using it for more than just backups, is that they block port 53, so no DNS. I suppose it depends on your server setups, bu

(Quote)

(Quote)

(Quote)

What if we invented something called DNS. Wouldn't that be so convenient.